Monday, Oct. 3, 2016

Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS

Adrian Jimenez remembered as charismatic, goofy loved him.

Many people have a lot of Facebook friends, but Beck said all of Jimenez’s 2,241 were genuine.

Many people are colorful, but Jimenez wore it in the form of his favorite pair of orange corduroy pants, as remembered by his sister Christina Joseph.

Many people say they listen to all sorts of music, but Jimenez really did. Joseph said Jimenez actually played every-

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

IU sophomore Adrian Jimenez was like a tree, his aunt Suebrina Beck said. His branches stretched through his family, his classmates and his coworkers to form a network of people he loved and who COURTESY PHOTO

Adrian Jimenez, pictured left, died Sept. 23 in Bloomington. He was a sophomore with aspirations to become a film director.

thing on his WIUX show.

Jimenez was not like many people.

He once stole a baby mannequin hand from Target and surprised his aunt Sarajean Hayes by popping it out of his shirt sleeve when they got back to the car.

“He was going to be the crazy cat lady,” said his close friend Marissa Perez, remembering how Jimenez loved his cat, Boots.

Jimenez loved IU, the Me-

dia Living Learning Center he participated in last year, and his Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity brothers, his mother Michelle Beck-Jimenez said.

Though Jimenez’s cousin Michael Gutierrez was older, he said he looked up to Jimenez for being himself and for working toward his dream to be a film director.

“He was going to show us up,” Beck said. “He was going to SEE MEMORIAL, PAGE 6

Walking to remember Students, family gather Sunday for vigil to remember IU sophomore

By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@umail.iu.edu | @tinawinfrey33

A line of lanterns led friends and family through Dunn Meadow to a remembrance gathering for sophomore Adrian Jimenez.

At the end of the path was a table displaying photos and videos of Jimenez and a poster board on which friends and family could write memories. Friends and family gathered around the table and shared stories about him. Later, they released orange balloons and lanterns in his memory.

Sophomore Anna Howell met Jimenez when he lived on her floor last year. They were both members of the Media Living Learning Center.

“He was the kind of person that would waste no time knocking on your door, getting to know you and wanting to be your friend,” Howell said.

Howell said Jimenez was her first friend at IU. The friendship would last through the summer and into their second year of college.

His freshman year resident assistant, Justin Kittell, said he remembers how Jimenez constantly brought the floor together. There were people on the floor who did not talk to anyone but Jimenez, Kittell said.

“He reached out to the ones on my floor that were reclusive,” Kittell said.

Sophomores Leigh Van Ryn and Keristen Lucero said they remember the little things Jimenez would do for them.

Van Ryn said she remembers a day last year when she had been gone all day at class. She went up to her room, unlocked the door and found a note laying on her bed.

She walked over and saw it was from Jimenez, saying he loved her and he hoped she had a great day.

Van Ryn and Lucero said it was not uncommon for Jimenez to go out of his way to help others or cheer them up.

He once left a chocolate pastry on Lucero’s desk for her, and Van Ryn said she remembers the long SEE VIGIL, PAGE 6

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Alpha Delta Pi sorority members Betsy Adams and Shayna Melemed light a lantern in honor of Adrian Jimenez on Sunday night.

Community walk honors those lost to suicide, raises funds for prevention efforts

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

At the annual community Out of the Darkness walk, more than 400 people gathered Sunday to remember those lost to suicide.

Attendees wore Mardi Gras beads as they walked from Memorial Stadium heading south into IU’s campus The event was a community walk designed to foster suicide awareness and to help fund research into prevention and education, Jim Martinez, a member of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, said.

The goal was to raise $20,000, and AFSP raised $26,322 by Sunday afternoon.

According to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, 40,000 people die each year in the United States from suicide.

“The numbers are staggering,” Martinez said.

Families from some of those victims were at the community walk, including Regina Burns, a Bloomington native.

Burns wore white beads to represent the loss of a child to suicide.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers gain 5-star guard, 2017 class now stands at four recruits From IDS reports

IU landed its fourth recruit of the 2017 class Sunday when Jaelynn Penn committed to IU. David Tapley, Penn’s AAU coach for Kentucky Premier, said the five-star wing will make a difference the moment she arrives on campus for IU next season.

“She’s complete. She can do it all,” Tapley said. “She’s a great rebounding guard, great passer, really good midrange game. She’s a really long, super athletic kid.”

Tapley said it came down to IU Coach Teri Moren’s Hoosiers and South Carolina for Penn after she de-committed from Dayton in September.

“She had her pick, but they really like Coach

Men’s basketball, page 8 IU men’s basketball added its third commit in the 2017 recruiting class Sunday.

Moren, they like her staff and they like the academics,” Tapley said. “She’s a really smart kid.”

Penn visited IU this weekend, and Tapley said she was still scheduled to visit South Carolina, but IU impressed her enough to commit now.

The 5-foot-10 guard attends Butler High School in Louisville, Kentucky, and led her team to a 31-5 record and a state title last season.

Penn averaged 14.2 points and 5.9 rebounds per game durSEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 6

Burns told the story of her 19-year-old son who died Dec. 9, 2011. Her son, Andi Burns, tested as a genius based on IQ testing when he was a child, Burns said.

Burns said her son wrote poetry and played instruments, and people loved being around him.

“He brought a smile to everyone’s face,” Burns said.

Burns’ mother, Andi’s grandmother, had a stroke only a day before Andi committed suicide.

Burns said she remembered coming home from the hospital to check on things when she found him. He had shot himself.

Burns said even after five years, she still feels a void in her life every day.

“As a mother, there is nothing worse,” Burns said. “It never gets better.”

Burns, a second grade teacher, said she used to think saying hello in the hallway was enough for young people. Now after the loss of her son, she makes sure to talk in depth with them.

David Ambrose, a junior at IU, said he lost a close friend last month to suicide.

Ambrose was wearing blue and purple beads representing

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Ben Boyd sits beside Kazlin Wrenz, 5, as she relases her balloon with names of people she knows that have been affected by suicide Sunday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.

suicide awareness and the loss of a relative or friend.

He said he lost his friend Austin Weirich last month. Weirich was a student and football player at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Ambrose said Weirich had always been involved and a leader in different groups and that he was shocked when he learned that Weirich shot himself.

“You don’t think that can hap-

pen to someone so young,” Ambrose said.

The hardest part of getting past Weirich’s death was the fact that he would never get to say hello to him again, Ambrose said.

“You get to the day when it’s time to go home and just say goodbye for the last time,” he said.

Ambrose said people SEE WALK, PAGE 6

First Latino U.S. Poet Laureate visits Bloomington, talks about inspiration

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu | @bemcafee24601

United States Poet Laureate Juan Felipe Herrera discussed the experience of being a Latino in America at ¡Poesía Now!: The Power of Poetry in Our Lives at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

He said there is too much misinformation and not enough compassion on the topic of immigration.

“To say Mexican is to say America,” he said. “It is a difficult experience to hear this rhetoric, and that is why I write and why I speak.”

The event included a poetry reading and discussion with Herrera, who is the first Latino to be named U.S. Poet Laureate. During his visit to Bloomington, he spoke to both high school and IU students in writing workshops.

College of Arts & Humanities Director Jonathan Elmer, Provost Lauren Robel and IU assistant professor Alberto Varon gave intro-

ductions at the poetry reading.

Throughout his career, Herrera has advocated for “poetry as an instrument for political and social change through empathy, understanding and unity,” Robel said.

Varon said Herrera’s poetry is a combination of action and aesthetic.

“Taking a musical approach to the use of language, his bilingual poetry plays with the rhythms and pulses of English, Spanish and something in between them,” he said. “He dances between the material and the realm of ideas.”

Herrera’s work both represents and reanimates beliefs in the American dream, Varon said.

Varon also talked about Herrara’s work as an activist. During his career as a poet, he has addressed topics like immigration and empowering Latino and minority communities.

“Building on his poetry, Mr. Hererra has for decades used his professional life to cham-

pion causes that seek to improve people’s lives,” he said. “His own history as a poet and activist adamantly insist on the beauty of the everyday of humanity, even as the connections between us are tested and reaffirmed.”

Herrera said the students he met at the workshops were full of stories and questions.

They went through a whole rainbow of experiences, Herrera said, and they spoke of topics like rape culture, the election, police violence and race.

His conversations with the students inspired him, he said. During the reading, he read a short poem from his poetry notebook that was based on a conversation he had with an IU student at one of the workshops.

“When I get back to the good old Library of Congress, I want to let them know that things are happening here,” he said.

SEE POET, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

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Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 idsnews.com

For centuries, the female climax has puzzled scientists and philosophers alike.

Scholars wondered how the orgasm formed in women when it isn’t needed for reproduction, nor is it experienced at high frequencies among women.

Research by Elisabeth Lloyd, endowed professor of history and philosophy of science, might explain the evolutionary role of the female orgasm as well as its implications for sexual health.

Lloyd’s work shows that the orgasm was a byproduct of evolution and provides a non-judgemental approach for women to achieve orgasm.

“It appears as the reason that females don’t have orgasm with intercourse at a very high level has to do with the anatomy of the genitals,” Lloyd said. “If the clitoris is far away from the vaginal opening, then the woman does not tend to have orgasm with intercourse.”

Lloyd holds the Arnold and Maxine Tanis Chair of History and Philosophy of Science. She has dedicated decades of research on the female orgasm, from the anatomy of the clitoris to theoretical explanations of its evolutionary purpose.

“The measurements are pretty clear, and they’re pretty predictive,” Lloyd said.

Lloyd has examined, among other issues, statistical techniques of measuring genitalia and methods on how to determine whether a woman achieved orgasm.

“This is a very important discovery because what it shows is that it’s not the man’s fault, it’s not the woman’s fault, it’s nobody’s fault that the woman isn’t having orgasm with intercourse,” Lloyd said.

With her commentaries for various women’s magazines including Women’s Health and Glamour, Lloyd has argued a non-judgemental approach for achieving orgasm in couples.

“She’s not too religious, she’s not uptight and immature,” Lloyd

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

The legend, the myth, the mystery — one IU professor, Elisabeth Lloyd, has spent her career researching and writing about the elusive Big O: the female orgasm.

By Hussain Ather sather@umail.iu.edu | @SHussainAther

said. “There’s nothing wrong with her.”

As for the evolutionary role orgasms play, Lloyd believes the female orgasm arose out of the way men and women form in embryo development.

The genitals of an eight-weekold male embryo form due to the evolutionary necessity of the male orgasm.

For females, the anatomy of a female orgasm remain a byproduct of this necessity.

In her 2005 book, “The Case of the Female Orgasm,” Lloyd argued this byproduct explanation and also brought light to the harm of sexist scientific approaches on the female orgasm.

As an affiliate faculty member of the Kinsey Institute, Lloyd

also published a paper with Justin Garcia, associate director for research and education of the Kinsey Institute, on the rate of orgasm with sex of lesbian, bisexual and heterosexual women.

They studied each of 19 different sexual acts, included deep kissing, genital fondling, oral sex and penetration, that go on in sex between heterosexual, gay

and bisexual women.

Lloyd continues her research in more surveys.

“This is the first paper that does a systematic study of the lesbian orgasm rate, and so this is a groundbreaking study that we did,” Lloyd said.

Lloyd began as an undergraduate in biology at the University of Colorado before discovering her love for questions of how people think about science and understand scientific theories.

She switched her major to science and political theory and went on to perform graduate work in the philosophy of science at Princeton University and evolutionary biology at Harvard University.

Since she was a graduate student, Lloyd found many of the theories of the female orgasm in need of more evidence.

Only one theory had serious evidence supporting it, and that theory was rejected by most scientists in the field, Lloyd said.

“I thought everything was working ass-backward,” Lloyd said.

As her work was picked up by scientists and philosophers, Lloyd published a series of papers on female orgasms.

“My work resuscitated a theory that had fallen by the wayside,” Lloyd said.

Lloyd’s work also found statistical flaws in another prominent study about the female orgasm.

Ryan Ketcham, a Ph.D. candidate in the history and philosophy of science, has taken courses under Lloyd, and he has found them extremely useful and enlightening.

“I’ve learned most by acting as her research assistant and working with her as she ends up researching and writing articles,” Ketcham said.

Lloyd is involved in a lot of different conversations and debates, Ketcham said.

“I would suggest that there is a common theme in all of it — it’s consistently involving scientific theories and their relationship to evidence,” Ketcham said.

Lecture series discusses security throughout world

By Kate McNeal khmcneal@umail.iu.edu @katemcneal11

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

ELEMENTARY ART CLASSES Saturday Art School, put on by the School of Education, invites children in kindergarten to sixth grade to participate in a weekly art session run by IU students. Different classes are offered for different age groups. The class for children in grades four through six integrated the Spanish language to give participants a partial vocabulary in Spanish while creating art.

Oral histories tell story of IU

By Bailey Cline baicline@indiana.edu | @baicline

Gloria Randle Scott, class of 1959, said she still remembered her experience with a prejudiced teacher at IU. She enrolled in a graduate course for botany, and, during her first day in class, the professor asked if she was in the right place.

He spoke as though her place were in the School of Education.

“I knew he was talking about that because I was black, and a lot of the black students who were here were in education,” Scott said. “In fact there were very few black students in the sciences at all at this University at that time.”

She told him she was exactly where she should be.

Scott was the first African-American woman to earn a degree in zoology at IU. Her story is one of hundreds of alumni stories captured by the Bicentennial Oral History project.

“The goal is to document IU history through the eyes of alumni, faculty and staff,” co-director Kristin Leaman said.

IU President Michael McRobbie brought together a group of historians, archivists and librarians at IU in 2007 to discuss plans to document history for the bicentennial.

Since the project’s beginning in 2008, more than 400 oral histories have been recorded.

“This project is helping us fill important gaps in the history of the University and tells a story from the ground-up,” Leaman said.

Stories are collected through interviews between the alumni and one of the Oral History Project team members. These conversations can be in-person or over the phone. The team also participates in events with a large number of alumni, staff, faculty or retirees as a way to find more stories.

Harry Sax, class of 1961, talked about his involvement in the Little 500 in his oral history. While his team wasn’t one of the top finishers, he rode in the race every year for four years.

Sax recalled his time in the event as one of his biggest remembrances from his time at IU.

“The experiences from the time I was in the Little 500 — those four years were actually used as the material for the movie ‘Breaking Away,’” Sax said.

Stories range from simple recollections to largescale national events and protests. Some of these events include student or staff experiences with civil rights, the Kent State shootings and Sept. 11 Leaman said.

In her interview, Scott discussed challenges, such as getting lower grades than she deserved and being excluded from class seminars, she faced with her professor.

“I left the class. I didn’t say anything to him,” Scott said. “I figured it was because I was black and he didn’t want anything to do with me in the first place.”

Scott also talked about two professors who worked hard to end discriminatory measures toward AfricanAmericans.

These histories, Leaman said, often cover both negative and positive experiences in IU history.

“Often the negative experiences, just as the posi-

tive, illustrate how individuals helped to create stronger and better paths for those who would come after them,” Leaman said.

The team is working on uploading the audio files to the internet through software called the Oral History Metadata Synchronizer.

This would allow the public to search the oral histories by campus, date and subject, among other criteria, Leaman said. It will allow the team to index and upload the audio files with more ease.

This is also a legacy project, which means it will continue after the bicentennial. Anyone interested in volunteering should visit the IU bicentennial website, Leaman said.

In this year’s State of the University address, McRobbie advised the world to get involved with this project in the name of the history of the University.

“I ask you and your colleagues and alumni around the world to volunteer as an interviewee or an interviewer to gather this crucial evidence of our collective past and present,” McRobbie said.

The United States’ position in the Indian Ocean today is a long-term result of decisions made in the 1960s and 70s, said John Brobst, a professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of History at Ohio University, on Friday evening.

His lecture, called “The SUN Never Sets on the USN: Sea Power, Global Thinking and the Indian Ocean, 19591979,” was the first of four parts of the IU Center on American and Global Security Fall 2016 Security Speakers Series.

“We still live in an interconnected world that depends on these patterns of trade and strategic or military deployments around the world,” Brobst said.

This lecture stemmed from Brobst’s current research, Director of the CAGS Sumit Ganguly said. He works on sea power, globalism and the Anglo-American alliance in the Indian Ocean during the Cold War. “We tend to think about the position of the United States as more recent in terms of the war on terror and the recent wars in Afghanistan and Iraq,” Brobst said. “There’s a pre-history to all of that.”

Brobst specializes in the history of Britain as a world

power, the British empire and international relations, Ganguly said. His scholarship has focused primarily on great power politics in Asia and the Middle East, on Navy and maritime strategy, and on the history of oil and energy security.

The lecture also discussed the changing maritime order in the ‘60s and ‘70s, the globalizing effect of sea power and the position of the Indian Ocean and naval strategy during this era.

Brobst called it an AngloAmerican story.

“I hope people gained some sense of why the Indian Ocean mattered to Britain and the United States during the Cold War, and I guess more broadly this idea of interconnection economically, and by extension strategically and militarily, of the Pacific, Atlantic and the Indian Ocean,” Brobst said.

“The goal is to talk about international history and contemporary issues about security, and to deal with both historical and contemporary issues of international security which are relevant and which should apply to a wide audience.”

Ganguly said.

Part of the goal of the lecture series is encouraging students to take more classes about these topics.

“I hope it intrigues them to think more about issues of international security,” Ganguly said.

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Asian Cultural Center cook keeps food healthy

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

At the Asian Cultural Center on Friday night, a table sat in the left side of the room filled with tomatoes, lemons, parsley, mint, olive oil and biscuit dough, among other ingredients.

People in chairs lined the small living room space and many more stood overflowing in the adjoining rooms. Iman Alramadan, wearing pearls and a round black hat with a small flower accent, entered the room and stood behind the table of ingredients.

The students and other guests were waiting for professor Alramadan to begin the ACC’s first cooking demonstration of its series held throughout the year.

Alramadan showed the group of more than40 people how to make two traditional dishes: tabbouleh, a parsley, wheat and tomato salad, and manakish, a small doughy flatbread topped with different seasonings.

“These dishes are very simple and easy for you as students,” Alramadan said.

Alramadan said she decided on demonstrating these specific dishes not only because they are simple to make, but also because they

are healthy and less expensive than restaurant food.

Many of the people attending Alramadan’s demonstration said it reminded them of a cooking show. Alramadan herself said she felt like a show host.

IU graduate Autumn Mitchell said that Alramadan was very energetic and the right person to make a fun and interesting cooking demonstration.

“She is the perfect person for this kind of thing,” Mitchell said. “It seems like she really enjoyed herself.”

Alramadan’s appeal to the attendees was evident throughout her hour-long demonstration. People were engaged in the presentation, laughing at her joyful style of teaching.

“Could we sing a song about tabbouleh?” she said jokingly to the group.

Alramadan’s cultural roots also helped her teach the cooking lesson. Alramadan shared multiple insights from her time living in Syria into the food she created for the group.

Tabbouleh is a common side dish that people eat with meals or for a snack.

Manakish is served as a breakfast food, often with tea.

Apparent in her cooking,

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Elementary Arabic Professor Iman Alramadan has fun with her students after the cooking demonstration Friday evening at the Asian Cultural Center. The event was put on by Alramadan and she invited her Elementary Arabic class to enjoy some of her international cuisine.

too, is her family’s influence.

When making the manakish, she used store-bought dough instead of homemade.

“My grandma taught me really good,” she said. “Grandma and Mom won’t accept the biscuit. But we can play

around.”

Mitchell said she also enjoyed the manakish, especially the one with spicy topping.

One ingredient on the table stood out as especially important to Alramadan: Zataar.

The blend of thyme and other

dried herbs is very famous in Middle Eastern cooking. Alramadan said although her children eat cereal for breakfast on weekdays, she makes a point to cook with Zaatar on the weekends.

“I have to have Zaatar,” she

said. “I want my kids to know the culture.”

Throughout Alramadan’s lively demonstration, her passion for food and the culture behind it helped attendees appreciate and enjoy the dishes she created.

Professor discusses bias against darker skin tones

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@iu.edu | @NyssaKruse

People in India and abroad are beginning to use humor to protest bias against darker skin tones, said professor Radhika Parameswaran in a lecture Friday afternoon as a part of the gender studies colloquium series.

“There are voices of protest,” Parameswaran said.

“Do they amount to a revolution? Certainly not, but there are voices of dissent.”

Hierarchy based on skin tone, called colorism, emerg-

es when people view those with darker skin as unattractive or even dirty.

Colorism exists across the globe but in India, this mindset is rooted in colonialism and the class system, Parameswaran said, where lower classes were associated with darker skin.

The transfer of American media to India today contributes to colorism as well, Parameswaran said.

Bias against darker skin has created a large industry of skin-lightening creams as well as perpetuated cultural practices aimed at keep-

ing skin light, such as telling women to avoid outdoor activity.

“It’s a spectrum of practices that people do,” Parameswaran said.

In her current research, Parameswaran said she examines how people “culture jam” colorism, or take mainstream media forms, such as commercials, and modify them to create a cultural critique.

Activists in India are now beginning to use parody and humor to criticize colorism and embrace skin of all tones.

These people use online resources to create content that riffs off of well-known media, such as famous commercials, in ways that show their disapproval of lightskin standards.

In one example YouTube video from Parameswaran’s presentation, a woman went to the doctor asking for help with lightening skin, saying no creams worked.

People with Indian or South Asian heritage residing in other countries also criticize colorism and practices aiming to make skin as light as possible.

“They look at South Asian colorism and connect it to hierarchies of racism,” Parameswaran said. “It disrupts the nostalgic view of the homeland.”

The talk was a part of the gender studies colloquium series, organized by the Gender Studies Graduate Association and the gender studies department.

The series brings in speakers who research topics related to identity or gender and sexuality studies from a variety of departments, like Parameswaran, who is a part of the Media School.

new!

“We started this a few years back to create an academic community around issues of gender and sexuality,” said Lindsey Breitwieser, former chair of the colloquium series. “Our purpose is to get the knowledge out there.”

The series will have more speakers throughout the year, but Jiling Duan, current chair of the series, said the series is always looking for more people who would like to give a presentation.

“If there are faculty or graduate students interested in presenting research, they are welcome,” Duan said.

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OPINION

Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

THE SOUL PURPOSE

The power of poetry

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Snap Inc.’s latest specs The company is grasping at straws with their new product, ‘Spectacles’ Snapchat, now known as Snap Inc., just announced it is launching a new project: a pair of video-capturing glasses called Spectacles.

The glasses capture 10 seconds of film at a time and send it to your phone to post on Snapchat or send to friends.

They run at about $130 and make the wearer look like a mix between the lovable tech-specs-sporting Cookie from Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide and Redfoo, who is half responsible for the song “Sexy and I Know It.” Needless to say, we think they are pretty stupid.

The glasses are a physical manifestation of Snapchat’s struggle to stay relevant and fresh.

The introduction of new filters every so often can

be fun and keep users engaged, but Snap Inc. has proven it can and will go too far with these, too. Some of these new filters included a yellow face effect and a filter to match users’ facial features to those of Bob Marley — skin color included.

Yikes.

Snapchat also once tried to be Venmo with a widely mocked idea of sending money between users with something called Snapcash.

It seems that with Spectacles, Snap Inc. is attempting to tap into the same demographic of consumers that would be interested in GoPro products. However, instead of selling to mountain explorers, the company may find a more likely customer in the millennial prankster population.

The nerd goggles don’t

just look silly and are unnecessary for the brand, but they also seem cumbersome to use, despite what their totally sick skateboarding promo would have you believe.

Users must take the video on the glasses, sync the recording to their phone and then from the phone can send it to other users or to their Snapchat story.

That is an extra step that could be circumvented easily. By simply holding your phone up to your eye level, you can create the exact same effect with no Spectacles-to-smartphone sync.

Obviously, holding your phone up to your eyeball like that would not exactly be discreet, but maybe that is a good thing.

Snap Inc.’s Spectacles, while pretty dorky, do look

in fact look like sunglasses.

Their inconspicuousness means that someone could be filming someone else without their consent or knowledge, which creates a host of privacy issues.

We can already see the lawsuits against Spectacleswearers who take videos of compromising situations or that incriminate attendees of a —ahem — raucous party.

Overall, these so-called hipster glasses create more issues for the user and those surrounding them than, with a pricetag of $130, they are worth.

Snap Inc. should stop trying to be something else and stick to what it’s good at, which is facilitating the exchange of double chin pictures between you and your friends.

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Disabled people deserve workplace opportunity Scrolling through my news feeds on social media, my gaze invariably catches on some form of inspiration porn, most of which I don’t find particularly inspiring.

Inspiration porn, a term coined by disability activist Stella Young, refers to images that paint the successes of people with disabilities as “inspirational” because of their disabilities, rather than the achievements themselves.

These images depict what we generally consider ordinary experiences, like getting a job or finding a date to prom, as the exception for people with disabilities — a troubling representation that reinforces the boundaries of perceived limitations.

This isn’t to say that we shouldn’t celebrate the accomplishments of the disabled, but we should exercise caution in our rhetoric to avoid feel-good messages that trivialize the experience of having a disability.

Ableism is not even a word according to spell-check, but the concept behind the word

is a reality, particularly in the workplace.

This month heralds the hashtag #InclusionWorks in celebration of Disability Employment Awareness Month.

But, in an inspiration-pornladen society, we need to reconsider our definition of inclusion and reexamine its presence in the workplace.

The Americans with Disabilities Act, passed in 1990, added disability status to the fine print of equal opportunity policies. The act mandates that employers provide “reasonable accommodations” for employees with disabilities.

Inspiration porn would have us believe that disparities in employment have disappeared in recent years since the passage of the ADA. Videos of restaurant hosts with Down syndrome or snapshots of models with cerebral palsy provide digital evidence of equal employment.

The irony is that these images of employment success go viral because such employment opportunities remain the exception rather than the

norm.

Data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicates that the unemployment rate for people with disabilities remains nearly double that for the population at large.

This figure takes into account those not in the labor force and excludes them from the statistic.

While it’s simple to assert that employers should be more open to hiring people with disabilities, discrimination in hiring practices is generally not a cut-and-dry issue.

Disparities in educational attainment and employment history factor into the hiring process, and employers are unlikely to hire someone with fewer tangible qualifications than another more experienced applicant.

Employers should recognize qualification gaps often reflect differences in past opportunities rather than a lack of capability or potential.

It is likewise important not to generalize based on “diagnosis.” If someone has an extra chromosome, it doesn’t make

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

her identical to everyone else with 47 chromosomes, just like everyone with 46 chromosomes is not the same.

Making generalizations, like “People with Down syndrome struggle with...” or “Those with autism...” reduces a person’s complex combination of capabilities to a single pathologized identity.

Instead, businesses need to create a supportive work environment in which coworkers and employers alike understand individuals’ specific strengths, whether they have disabilities or not.

When we see inspiration porn, we should be inspired to work for these systemic changes, so that the so-called “inspirational” situations no longer appear exceptional. #InclusionWorks only works when we work for it. kmilvert@indiana.edu

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Language helps us construct and respond to our reality. Much of what we learn is a product of the verbal information — whether spoken or written — we process our daily lives, and we use language to respond to what we process as well.

Consequently, the words we hear, read, write and say play a crucial role in shaping both the present and the future of our society.

With this in mind, we should acknowledge the ability of verbal art forms, like poetry, to affect social change. It is exactly this idea, as well as the celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, that prompted the College Arts and Humanities Institute to put on an event called “Poésia Now! The Power of Poetry in Our Lives.”

And so, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, the people who filled the burgundy seats of the Buskirk-Chumley Theater were united by one thing: a love of poetry.

They were gathered there to hear a reading of the poems of Juan Felipe Herrera, the current poet laureate of the United States, and to ask him questions about his craft. Herrera is America’s 21st poet laureate, and he is notably the first Latino to be honored with the position, which he took in June 2015.

Herrera is known as much for his activism as his poetry, and he combined the two to create a national poetry project called “La Casa de Colores” (“The House of Colors”) that encourages Americans of all backgrounds to contribute their voices to a national epic poem in celebration of poetry’s ability to foster unity.

At Friday’s reading, Her-

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English and comparative literature.

rera even chose to recite a poem called “World Unity Salsa,” and invited audience members to chant the poem back to him as he read it line by line. This unexpected participatory component was an appropriate complement to the poet’s jovial and inclusive spirit.

And yet, when the question and answer segment of the evening arrived, one young woman approached a microphone stationed in the audience and asked Herrera about the legitimacy of his poetry. She wanted to know if he thought his work was really capable of positively impacting the issues about which he cares so deeply.

As he said then and as I will say now: of course it does. In his answer, Herrera spoke of the people he has met in his travels as poet laureate, and of the stories they told him. He spoke of the hard questions they asked him and admitted that he did not have the answers.

“It’s going to be uncomfortable,” he said. “But that’s why we have to talk about it.”

Poetry can be a spark that can ignite such conversations — the ones that teach us about each other and convince us to reject apathy in favor of empathy.

While it is important to examine and question even our most ardent beliefs, the result of this examination is clear: poetry has power.

We say that art imitates life. We ought not to forget that art can change life, too. mareklei@umail.iu.edu @foreverfloral97

LUKE LOCKS IN

Obama’s war crimes Linguist, activist and MIT professor Noam Chomsky has long asserted that every post-World War II president could be indictable for war crimes — mainly those from the Nuremberg Principles.

Although he expanded the Global War on Terror, President Obama has received the little public scrutiny. In the following list, I will apply statutes from the Nuremberg Principles, Geneva Convention and other precedents for war crimes that Obama may have violated. Everyone loves a countdown: 5) According to the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Obama has overseen the deportation of about 1.2 million people accused of being “non-criminal immigration violators.”

Deportation is considered a Crime Against Humanity in the London Charter of the International Military Tribunal, which set forth the Nuremberg Principles. In paragraph 6 (c) of the charter, these crimes are defined as “Murder, extermination, enslavement, deportation and other inhumane acts committed against any civilian population.”

4) During the Arab Spring, the Obama administration oversaw the NATO bombing campaign against Muammar Gaddafi’s Libya.

Though the Gaddafi regime had been massacring civilians, Obama’s air campaign instantly lost credibility as an operation intent on protecting civilians. There is little doubt that NATO airstrikes frequently killed civilians.

By October 2011 alone, up to 100,000 people may have died in the conflict, and no one knows what the figure is at today now that ISIS controls part of the country.

Obama’s actions almost certainly constitute a war of aggression. The bombing of civilians and collapse of Lybia was not justified as selfdefense and is classified as a Crime Against Peace by the Nuremberg Tribunal, which prohibits “planning, preparation, initiation of a war of aggression.”

3) President George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq, one of the largest war crimes in human history, shattered Iraqi society and plunged the Middle East into lasting

LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English.

chaos. The Obama administration’s failure to prosecute Bush-era officials for this is itself an indictable war crime. The Nuremberg Principles do not absolve former Heads of State for their crimes, and Obama himself is complicit by allowing the perpetrators to walk free.

2) The Obama administration has offered unwavering support of Saudi Arabia’s murderous war in Yemen.

Since August 2016, Saudi airstrikes have killed 329 civilians, and other airstrikes have targeted weddings and hospitals. The Obama administration has offered more than $60 billion in weapons to Saudi Arabia since 2010. It has recently been discovered that the U.S. has been supplying the Arab monarchy with white phosphorus, a chemical weapon that burns skin to the bone.

The use of this chemical against the Yemini population is a gross breach of international law and the chemical weapons prohibitions of the Geneva Protocol.

1) Finally, I bring us to Obama’s greatest crime, the largest terror campaign in human history, spanning several subcontinents: the global drone assassination campaign. Not only is the drone campaign against the prohibition of summary executions by the Geneva Convention and the Hague Convention, it ignores the tenants of due process and fair trials enshrined by the U.S. Constitution and the Magna Carta. The U.S. government can now assassinate anyone in the world who is suspected of committing a crime with an unmanned robot. There is no other crime committed

by President Obama more dangerous to human decency and the rule of law.

For eight years, President Obama has dodged responsibility for these crimes and many others, and it’s about time he had his day in court — a privilege not enjoyed by his thousands of victims. luwrobin@umail.iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

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Doggone fun and run Local dogs put their best paw forward for Barktoberfest and Run for Animals 5K

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

PHOTOS BY YIFAN ZHENG | IDS

Top People run with their dogs Sunday morning at the northwest corner of the Wollery Mill grounds.

The race followed the path through the trees on the Woolery Mill grounds going south on South Weimer Road.

Bottom left Allie Shute puts a costume on her dog, Lucy, and warms her up for the run Sunday morning at Barktoberfest at Woolery Mill.

Bottom right Bloomington residents brought their dogs with costumes and ran a 5K for Barktoberfest Sunday morning at Woolery Mill.

Bloomington community members gathered on Sunday for a chance to see Lil Bub at the annual Barktoberfest and Run for Animals 5K. Passersby were starstruck, taking pictures and asking to pet the famous cat.

“Bub’s not crazy about dogs, but she likes some of them a little better than other cats,” owner Mike Bridavsky said, holding the cat.

On Sunday, the event, which was organized by the Monroe County Humane Association, had a larger attendance than the runners could remember.

Jennifer Fox, a runner in the 5K for the last few years, said she has been volunteering with the MCHA for almost 13 years.

She said she helps administer “K9-ality” tests – personality tests for dogs – as well as adoption counseling and walks dogs at the shelters.

“I just got Red last week, he’s a foster dog,” Fox said. “I’m trying to decide if I’m gonna keep him. I think it’s gonna be a yes.”

She said the event moved locations last year to the Woolery Mill grounds and Clear Creek trails and includes a dog costume contest, fastest licker and best trick contest.

The costume contest was one of the most popular events, with dogs dressed as pumpkins, penguins and just sweaters their owners had bought for them.

“People just love to show off their dogs,” Fox said. “What better way to do that than bringing them here.”

The race was at the beginning of the event, with an adult and children’s division.

After the race the attendees had the costume, licking and trick contests, with booths set up around the event for dogs and humans to walk around and see.

The booths advertised pet services, humane society awareness and

“People just love to show off their dogs. What better way to do that than bringing them here.”

Jennifer Fox, 5K participant and Monroe County Humane Association volunteer

local businesses including Mad 4 My Dog, a positive dog solutions company and various veterinary hospitals around the Monroe County area.

Many of the booths had fundraising teams, including College Mall Veterinary Hospital. The hospital won the Top Dog trophy for highest fundraising team.

Kimberly Goy, event and communications coordinator for the MCHA team, said the event has been going on for nearly 20 years, but the 5K was added a few years ago.

“So one of the reasons we do it is to raise funds,” Goy said. “But also because the event funds go directly to programs we do at the humane association.”

She said the event is a huge factor in advertising and raising awareness for the association as well.

She said they had a large amount of celebrity appeal this year, including Pam Thrash from B97 radio and Lil Bub, a celebrity cat in the Bloomington community.

She said they were especially excited to have Lil Bub as the grand marshall for the Family Fun Parade at the end of Barktoberfest.

“She’s a great supporter of ours,” Goy said. “She does a lot of fundraising for us as well.”

The parade was led by Lil Bub as the cat and her “dude,” as Mike Bridavsky is known as in the community, walked in front of the parade to end Barktoberfest.

Dogs and their owners mingled with each other before and after the parade, showing off their costumes and interacting with each other.

“It’s a great way to provide community awareness for the humane association,” Goy said.

People run with their dogs at the northwest corner of the Woolery Mill grounds on Sunday morning. The race followed the path through the trees on the Woolery Mill grounds.

History center sponsors third annual classic car show

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Tab Koontz always wanted a muscle car.

“I wanted a cool car to drive around on the weekend and pick up girls,” he said.

Koontz’s wish came true in 2010 when he bought Tigger, a 1974 Dodge Challenger. However, the car was in bad condition, so Koontz and a friend had to restore the car from the bottom up.

It was nine months of intense labor, Koontz said.

He and his friend had to tear every nut and bolt off the car to bring it back to its original glory. Now, Koontz regularly shows Tigger at car shows such as the Monroe County History Center’s 3rd Annual Hot Rod and Classic Car Show on Sunday.

People from the community bring their cars to show them off and hang out with like-minded people, said Alexis Pruitt-Andronikos, a volunteer with the Monroe County History Center.

“You meet such an in-

teresting group of people at these shows,” Pruitt said.

“You’ll get people who live for these cars. That’s their passion.”

Since restoring Tigger, Koontz and his friend have restored 10 others, and the job has become his primary hobby. He said he loves to go to car shows because of the camaraderie.

Car show attendees can also vote on their favorite car, and the vehicles are judged by experts on criteria such as paint and finish, body, tire and wheels, upholstery and interior, engine compartment, age and presentation.

Tim Lloyd, a Bloomington resident, has loved cars since he was a kid who sat in his garage watching his dad fix cars.

“My wife claims I’ve never grown up,” Lloyd said.

Lloyd now owns five vintage Hudson cars, all of which he mechanically restored. His every day car is a 1954 Hudson. The model he brought to the show is from 1948 that he bought in 1998.

This model was not com-

pletely restored, just freshened up, he said.

Lloyd said there is a misconception that old cars are just for show and not actually drivable, however, he and his wife drove the car to Chattanooga, Tennessee, for the national Hudson meet and Rock City, Georgia to go to Lookout Mountain. The car drives comfortably down the road at 75 miles per hour and averages about 20 miles per gallon.

Though his wife owns a 2008 BMW, Lloyd prefers his old Hudsons because of the participatory driving experience. Drivers must be focused at all times, which makes the cars safer because the driver cannot text and drive, he said.

“I have no interest in driving a new car,” Lloyd said. “I get bored.”

Lloyd said he appreciates the simpler times when everyone who owned a car knew how to fix it. Vintage cars are easier to fix than today’s cars because there is less technology involved.

Mechanics were not on every street corner, he said, so

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Judges rate tricked-out classic vehicles during the 3rd Annual Classic Hot Rod Show Sunday afternoon outside the Monroe County History Center. Competitors gained extra points based on presentation and décor items.

people had to know car mechanics out of necessity.

Similarly, IU sophomore Nicholas Oxender loves old cars and the car show experience. He bought his Army Jeep, known as a Willys,

when he was 17. He began to mess around with the car, but ended up “accidentally restoring it” over the course of a year.

However, the time spent restoring a car is always

worth it, Koontz said. The nine-month labor of love for Tigger was not a waste because every time he looks at the car he smiles.

“It’s a huge undertaking, but I’m patient,” he said.

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Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» POET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 He said he writes poetry based on what moves him at the moment. He often writes poems to respond to violent and tragic events.

His poems are about finding the biggest picture possible and writing with compassion, he said.

One of the poems he read was “Señorita X: Song for the Yellow-Robed Girl from Juárez,” which is about the murders of women and girls in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico.

“I usually don’t read that poem,” Herrera said.

“I haven’t read it in a long time. It’s not an easy poem to listen to, and it’s not an easy poem to read.”

It is important to talk about things that are un-

comfortable and meet issues head on, he said.

There are many opportunities available for people to express themselves through poetry, he said, and he encouraged people to continue experimenting with their words.

“Get your beautiful, magical thoughts out,” Herrera said. “Get your free expression out. There’s a lot of opportunity for you to get your word out and be your beautiful selves, like you are right now.”

Herrera engaged the audience with a call-andresponse poem at the event.

The poem, called “World Unity Salsa,” was in the style of a recipe.

“We’re going to do this recipe together,” he said.

“Feel free to take this recipe home and try it out

» BASKETBALL

» MEMORIAL

ing her junior year and was named Metro Louisville Girls Basketball Player of the Year 2015-16 season.

Penn is rated as a fivestar prospect across multiple recruiting services and checks in as the 39th best player in the class of 2017, according to ESPN. With five seniors on this season’s roster and four of them being backcourt players, Penn will be a welcome addition to next year’s squad as the current headliner of IU’s 2017 class.

Penn, alongside a trio of three-star players, is the fourth verbal commitment that Moren has picked up.

Linsey Marchese from Georgia, Alexis Johnson from Texas and recently committed Keyana Warthen of Florida have all stated their intentions to be Hoosiers next season.

IU will begin its 2016-17 campaign with an exhibition at home against the University of Indianapolis on Nov. 6. IU’s first official game will also be played in the newly renovated Assembly Hall on Nov. 11 against Vanderbilt.

be the first one to graduate college.”

Outside of school, Jimenez liked to jam out at Panera Bread, where he worked with his mom.

One night, when IU sophomore and coworker Audrey Couch closed the store with Jimenez and his mother, she heard BeckJimenez’s classic Britney Spears-style music playing throughout the store. She looked over to see Jimenez twerking and singing along.

On the last night fellow IU sophomore and coworker Katie Souder worked with Jimenez, they were

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Jake Thomer

» VIGIL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 nights Jimenez stayed up to help her with her calculus homework.

“He never let me apologize and always would help me,” Van Ryn said. “I would not have passed calculus if it wasn’t for him.”

One of Jimenez’s fraternity brothers, sophomore Akil Preddie, also said he remembers how giving Jimenez was. He often volunteered to help out broth-

immediately.”

Audience members repeated the lines spoken by Herrera, their combined voices resonating through the auditorium as the rhythm of the poem shifted.

Mary Truglia, a fourthyear graduate student in the English department, said she liked the visceral reaction from the audience as it responded to his poetry.

Reading Herrera’s work is not only about reading poetry but also listening to it, she said.

“I think it’s really beautiful,” Truglia said. “I think it’s interesting in terms of the way he plays with the assonance and the kind of vocabulary he uses, both in terms of his bilingual poems and in the ones that are just in English.”

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

Juan Felipe Herrera, America’s first Latino Poet Laureate, read his poetry at the Buskirk Chumley on Friday.

Herrera said people can spread poetry by simply hanging out and talking about poetry.

covering the drive-thru. A particularly rude customer began to anger Souder, so Jimenez took over and treated both Souder and the customer the way he treated everyone — with a smile.

“He was always so sweet, no matter who it was,” Souder said. “He would do anything for anybody, any time.”

He went as far as to give the shorts off of his body to his older brother’s girlfriend, Morgan Weakley, when she went boating with Jimenez’s family but didn’t have any swimming clothes.

Beyond his generosity, Jimenez got people to open

up and do things they never would have done otherwise, Hayes said.

It was Labor Day when she last came to Bloomington, and Jimenez found out she had never shotgunned a beer.

“He was like, ‘Come on, let’s go,’” she said. “So me and him went to the back of the boat and he popped a beer open for me.”

But that beer was only one instance in a lifetime of getting people to step outside of their comfort zones.

“To be around him was just life,” Beck-Jimenez said. “You wanted to be better. You wanted to do better, because that’s how he made you feel.”

ers or participate in their community service events.

“He was always there, first in line,” Preddie said.

Everyone told stories of how Jimenez loved to joke around. They said he used silly voices and odd gestures to make people laugh. One time, Howell got a call from her Uber driver but did not want to answer it. Jimenez picked up the phone instead.

“He answered it, and he put on this god-awful voice that was embarrassing,”

Howell said. “He was the goofiest kid that I met.”

Moments like these, and the friendship he provided others, are what many will miss most, Howell said.

“He never wanted anyone to feel like they didn’t have a friend,” Howell said.

Preddie said he remembers Jimenez as a spirit of light and feels an unbreakable bond between Jimenez and his fraternity brothers.

“We will always be together in spirit and in heart,” Preddie said.

“‘Let us gather in a flourishing way,’” said Herrera, introducing the name of his poem before he began one

» WALK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 need to be more willing to talk about suicide and to have more events like the walk.

He said people just need to be willing to talk, to understand and to not judge people who may be considering suicide because you never know what people are thinking.

“You have to be someone that anyone can talk to,” Ambrose said.

A volunteer from Out of the Darkness, Melissa Hughes said she had known both friends and family who have suffered depression and committed suicide.

“It’s just near to my heart,” Hughes said.

Hughes is from Princeton, Indiana, and came to Bloomington to help with the walk.

She had participated in her first suicide awareness walk only a week ago.

Hughes said until she had gone on that first walk that she had not understood the statistics and the scope of suicide. Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the U.S., and the No. 1 cause of death in people ages 15-24, according to AFSP reports.

Hughes remembered a family friend whose 20-yearold son committed suicide.

The son, Nathan Lance,

of his readings. He paused and gave a short comment.

“I think that’s what we are doing right now.” had two kids and was getting ready to marry the mother of his kids before he committed suicide. Only a few weeks before he died, his dad had died from cancer. Hughes said she was shocked by his death when it happened.

“Knowing him, we wouldn’t have ever expected it,” Hughes said.

Hughes said while Lance’s death was tragic, he did save four lives when his organs were donated to others.

His heart, liver, kidneys and intestines were all donated to people who lived because of Lance, Hughes said.

“It’s really hard for the family,” Hughes said. “But he saved lives.”

Burns said while she still has a void in her heart where her son used to be, she has tried to reach out to the community and to those who may be suffering silently. She and her family donate regularly to an alternative school in Ellettsville, Indiana, for that purpose, she said.

Burns said the issue of suicide awareness is an important one and if people want to change things they need to be the change and to be willing to reach out and talk about the issue at events like Out of the Darkness.

“We’re the change,” Burns said “We are the change.”

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health

ost m r L You RFU LO ory!

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Your university. Your tradition.

Your Home.

HOMECOMING WEEK

JILL BEHRMAN 5K

BE PART OF THE PARADE!

Register your organization by Oct. 10 at iuaa.imodules.com/ ParadeEntry16. Cash prizes for best entries.

MONDAY, OCT. 10–THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Paint the Campus Crimson | Throughout campus Decorate your group’s space to help turn the campus crimson for Homecoming. Contact Kaitlyn Cole at colekae@iu.edu to join in.

THURSDAY, OCT. 13

IU Spirit Day | Between Ballantine and Woodburn Halls, 11 a.m.–3 p.m.

Swing by for fun, prizes, and IU swag. It’s a day to celebrate IU!

FRIDAY, OCT. 14

Party, Parade, and Pep Rally | 17th St. and Woodlawn Ave., 5 p.m.

Start with a pre-parade party just steps from Memorial Stadium, with food trucks, games, and more. The parade on Woodlawn and the pep rally with fireworks cap off a spirited night!

SATURDAY, OCT. 15

Homecoming Football Game | Memorial Stadium, 3:30 p.m.

It’s time to cheer on the Hoosiers as they take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Go IU!

10.22.16 THE IU COLOR RUN

Run, walk, skip, or crawl to the finish!

This is all about the COLOR! Sign up by Oct. 7 and save $5 REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.JB5K.COM OR AT THE SRSC OR WIC bursar billing available 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:

Head to alumni.iu.edu/homecoming for more details about the IU Alumni Association’s student events.

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FOOTBALL

PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Seniors Ralph Green III, left, and Dawson Fletcher hold the Old Brass Spitoon in celebration after IU beat Michigan State 24-21 in overtime Saturday night.

DON’T CALL IT A

COMEBACK IU overcomes slow start and makes history in overtime victory against No. 17 Michigan State

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

IU scored zero points in the first half.

The Hoosiers had seven penalties for 60 yards, and junior quarterback Richard Lagow had thrown one interception in the endzone and no touchdowns.

It appeared IU had learned nothing from its loss to Wake Forest and No. 17 Michigan State was going to waltz through Bloomington unscathed.

IU failed to score on its first seven drives.

But it put together a 24-point second half, only scoring on its last four drives, to defeat the Spartans in overtime, 24-21, in it’s first ranked Big Ten upset since 2006.

IU didn’t commit a penalty, didn’t turn the ball over and didn’t allow a sack in the second half.

“We were going to do anything we could to get it into the fourth quarter,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “We didn’t know if we could. The defense hung in there. The kids hung in there. I’m proud of them.”

After the dismal first half that featured a total of just 120 yards, IU was down 14-7 with 3:03 left in the third quarter on Michigan State’s 22-yard line.

That’s when IU looked to junior backup quarterback Zander Diamont.

He had been telling Wilson and the coaching staff he had a play drawn up that could work for the Michigan State game. Wilson disregarded the suggestion.

But in the huddle, Di-

amont nudged Lagow, and before Diamont could say anything about his idea to tie the game, Wilson halted him and agreed to run it.

Senior receiver Ricky Jones used a block on the outside and was left wide open for a Lagow pass and the tying score on the left side of the endzone. The Hoosiers had overcome a 14-point deficit in a matter of eight minutes.

“He ran over to me, jumped on top of me and said, ‘I told you it would work. I told you’,” Jones said.

On their very next drive, the Hoosiers waltzed 70 yards on the shoulders of a 36-yard fake reverse by junior running back Devine Redding and a 15-yard touchdown reception by senior receiver Mitchell Paige to take the lead 21-14.

And after a long 13-play drive, Michigan State found itself tying the game on a 4th-and-goal pass to the corner of the endzone.

The Hoosiers were taking another top-ranked program to overtime in Memorial Stadium. This time it was on the backs of Lagow, a committee of running backs and a new defense.

And the Spartans had the ball first.

Defensive coordinator Tom Allen wanted it that way. He wanted his defense on the field first and told them a stop would give them a great chance to win, junior defensive lineman Patrick Dougherty said.

“He is full of confidence all the time,” Dougherty said about Allen. “It truly shows because it reflects in everybody. It’s unbelievable how positive he is all

the time.”

The IU defense hadn’t sacked a quarterback since the Ball State victory three weeks ago, but it got two in overtime.

Dougherty, who had blocked a field goal earlier in the game, got to senior quarterback Tyler O’Connor first. Then junior defensive tackle Nate Hoff brought O’Connor down.

Both were the juniors’ first sacks of the year.

The sacks forced Michigan State kicker Michael Geiger to attempt a 49-yard field goal, which he missed, and the Hoosiers battled to the 3-yard line to put junior kicker Griffin Oakes in position to hit the game-winning 20-yard field goal.

Fans rushed the field, players passed around the spittoon trophy and the goalposts came down in the North endzone.

Jones — who had a team-high five catches for 124 yards and a touchdown — said he had only seen scenes like that on TV and that he came to IU wanting to beat programs like MSU. He said he and Paige shared a moment after the game when the two fifthyear seniors nearly cried on the field.

Paige said he and his teammates will celebrate, but knowing Ohio State awaits the Hoosiers next week, will keep them from celebrating too much.

“Guys were like, ‘Yeah, this is fun, but it’d be a lot more fun if we could do it again’,” Paige said. “We’ll enjoy tonight, but I’m ready right now. I wish we could start watching film on Ohio State tonight.”

Junior linebacker Marcus Oliver, number 44, tackles Michigan State quaterback Tyler O'Connor during the first quarter of play.

Griffin Oakes connects for Hoosiers in OT, redeems himself with game-winning kick

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu @JordanGuskey

IU Coach Kevin Wilson didn’t say anything to Griffin Oakes before the junior kicker stepped up to take what would turn out to be a gamewinning field goal.

Neither did senior wide receiver Ricky Jones.

That’s Griffin not Jones’ Oakes style. He wanted Oakes to treat it like any other kick.

“I didn’t want to put a lot of pressure on him by going up there and saying, ‘You got it. You got it’,” Jones said. “No, Griffin likes to be in his own mind and do his own thing.”

Oakes missed three kicks before lining up to kick the 20-yard field goal that gave IU (3-1, 1-0) the 24-21 overtime win over No. 17 Michigan State (2-2, 0-2). Two count on the stat sheet.

One doesn’t.

The latter would have sent the game into double overtime and given the Spartans a chance to redeem themselves. MSU allowed senior quarterback Tyler O’Connor to get sacked twice before senior kicker Michael Geiger missed his 49-yard attempt.

But officials called a personal foul on MSU junior cornerback Drake Martinez for leaping. The penalty gave IU a new set of downs and prime position at the 8-yard line.

After two runs by freshman running back Tyler

Natee, Oakes stepped up and came through.

Had he missed, IU’s defense was prepared to back him up.

“Our mindset was, Coach Hagen got us together and told us, and the defensive coordinator got us together and told us, no matter what happened we’re going back on the field,” senior defensive tackle Ralph Green III said.

“So, regardless of if they kick a field goal or whatever, we had the mindset we’re going back on the field, we’re going to get a takeaway.”

Junior linebacker Tegray Scales said the defense didn’t know what was going to happen but focused on handling their business SEE OAKES, PAGE 8

8

Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers in need of new leader IU signs 3-star

commit for 2017

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

IU Coach Tom Crean was visually upset when talking about senior leader Collin Hartman. The ninth-year head coach got emotionally choked up when giving details about the injury his senior had sustained.

The 6-foot-7 forward went down more than a week ago in practice after suffering a left knee injury that required surgery in a non-contact drill. There’s no timetable set for Hartman’s return, so Crean now has to explore alternate leadership options for his inexperienced team.

“With Collin going down, it’s hard,” Crean said. “I just love that kid. That young guy was putting so much into getting ready to be our senior leader, and we’re going to need that right now. The level of toughness that he has is just incredible.”

With IU losing point guard Yogi Ferrell and four other seniors because of graduation and Troy Williams foregoing his senior year to enter the NBA draft, Hartman was the guy to turn to for the 2016-2017 IU men’s basketball team.

Hartman’s career statistics may not particularly blow anyone away. He averaged just five points a game last season, but he leads by his actions and toughness on the court.

The Carmel, Indiana, native played the final three games of the season in the NCAA tournament with a broken right wrist and was one of the Hoosiers’ most

» OAKES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 and letting the offense go to work.

Sophomore wide receiver Luke Timian was holding on to the guys next to him as he watched Oakes’ kick sail

From IDS reports

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore Collin Hartman drives past his defender during IU’s game against Maryland on Jan. 22, 2015, at Assembly Hall.

fundamentally sound players on the court.

“The only time he used his right hand before the North Carolina game was when they put the shot in him,” Crean said. “He does so many things for us with moving without the ball and making plays. We put together offensive and defensive concept tapes, not highlight tapes, and he’s probably 70 percent of the clips.”

Without Hartman, the junior guard combo of Robert Johnson and James Blackmon Jr. realistically makes the most sense for the Hoosiers to tap as on-court leaders.

Although Blackmon missed all of conference play last season due to knee surgery, he and Johnson are the only two upperclassmen, aside from Hartman, through the uprights. He knew Oakes would deliver.

“Best kicker in the nation,” junior quarterback Richard Lagow said. “I never lost any faith in him at all.”

Oakes lined up for the kick, just four-for-eight on

to see playing time in every game they were healthy for last year.

The two of them also spent the last two seasons learning leadership skills from Ferrell. They will look to lead this club, which has four transfers and four freshmen.

With IU starting official practice last Friday, Crean said he is excited to move forward with his young group of guys to build off of what the veterans like Ferrell, Williams, Max Bielfeldt and Nick Zeisloft did last year.

Crean said the only thing the team can do to get better, is by working with one another to have good team defense, move the ball quickly and the have the ability to move without the ball.

“The exciting part is that the season. The reigning Big Ten Bakken-Andersen Kicker of the Year had three straight misses following him onto the field before his kick.

Senior receiver Mitchell Paige didn’t see the same Oakes he had seen in years

we get to keep building on that as we go,” Crean said.

“I have no idea how many steps it’s going to take for us to get there and be good, but they’re there.”

As for Hartman, Crean and the Hoosiers will be there to support him in his recovery process to make sure he remains a leader and key part of the team, especially when he returns to the court.

“No matter what happens with this right now, I hope that he just continues to build that leadership and mindset that he can overcome anything and can bring a lot of value,” Crean said. “And at the same time we’re going to bring a lot of value to him in the sense of helping him through tough days.” past, though. His body image showed this one, this one was more mature.

“He was like, ‘Alright, I missed those. You put me in I’ll kick the game-winner.’

And he did,” Paige said.

Now, Jones said, if anyone on the team didn’t be-

IU men’s basketball picked up its third verbal commit for the class of 2017 Sunday when Clifton Moore Jr. announced via Twitter he will head to Bloomington next season.

Moore, a three-star recruit out of Horsham, Pennsylvania, according to 247Sports, committed to IU while on his official visit this weekend.

“You just get that feeling with the coaches, and they are very determined,” Moore said. “Coach Crean and the assistants — they definitely know how to be successful and I know that they want it.”

Moore took an official visit to Ole Miss on Sept. 24 and was scheduled to visit Northwestern next weekend before he committed to IU. Moore’s recruitment took off during summer. IU assistant coach Chuck Martin went to watch four-star forward Malik Williams, an IU target at the time who is now committed to Louisville, play this July, but Moore caught his eye instead.

Moore ended the game against Williams with 20 points and 12 rebounds, and Martin kept Moore as his secret to the rest of the recruiting world.

“Coach Martin didn’t want people to know about me because I was under the radar,” Moore said. “He came to the games, but he sat on a different court just to be slick. He knew that if he drew attention then it would just be harder for them to get me.” lieve the Hoosiers were capable of beating a team like Michigan State before, they do now.

The win, IU’s first against a ranked opponent since No. 18 Missouri on the road in 2014, and first against a ranked team at home since

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Martin’s plan paid off.

IU Coach Tom Crean visited Moore in his hometown in September and offered him a scholarship right after watching Moore participate in an open gym at his high school.

Moore says his shooting and his versatility are his strengths on the court. He will contribute as a stretch forward for the Hoosiers because he shoots the ball well from beyond the arc and plays more like a 6-foot-5 small forward.

While he doesn’t have the long list of blue chip offers, Moore said he wanted to come to IU because he saw what they have done for other players like him.

“I knew that they produced guys that, even though were underrated and undervalued, came and went to the pros,” Moore said.

Getting prepared for the next level was something he said he wanted in a program, and he said IU does a strong job of getting players ready.

He said the coaching staff says he is like sophomore O.G. Anunoby because, like Moore, Anunoby was also under recruited and proved the recruiting services wrong after his freshman year.

Moore joins 6-foot-7 forward Justin Smith from Illinois and 6-foot-4 guard Aljami Durham from Georgia as the third member of the IU 2017 recruiting class that checks in at No. 15 in the nation by 247sports.

Andrew Hussey and Zain Pyarali No. 15 Iowa in 2006, brought students to storm the field.

“That was an unreal feeling,” Jones said.

“You always see it on TV, but you never really know how that feels. It was a surreal moment, and I can’t believe it.”

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

Corn maze traces journey of refugee resettlement

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The CROP Hunger Walk’s corn maze began with the first step in a refugee crisis — people being forced to leave their homes.

This decorated the white fabric used to create the corn-maze style walls in the atrium at City Hall on Saturday, along with photographs of people evacuating their homes for a variety of reasons, including natural disaster and war.

This year’s annual maze was designed to trace the “Journey of the Refugee” to enlighten attendees of the Farmers’ Market about the refugee crisis and Bloomington’s role in that crisis.

Lisa Miller Maidi, coordinator for the CROP Hunger Walk, said the maze was designed to coincide with the addition of Exodus Refugee Immigration, an organization looking to resettle refugees throughout Indiana that will work with the Bloomington Refugee Support Network, an existing volunteer support group.

“I decided it would be good if we made it a kind of spatial metaphor for what refugees go through,” Maidi said. “It’s really sort of stage-by-stage, starting with people having to leave their

homes and the definition of a refugee and the different problems they encounter, then information about Exodus near the end.”

The maze included information on how refugees travel and, at one of the dead end areas, a sign that read “Closed Border,” highlighting one issue that refugees could potentially face on their journey to safety.

Another section of the maze included other threats to refugees along their journey and was followed by questions refugees are required to answer at immigration interviews, some of which dealt with why they cannot go back to their home country.

Maidi said she hopes anyone walking through the maze can develop a better sense of empathy in considering what this journey entails for the refugees who must endure the process of resettlement, especially locally.

“I hope that they learn about and gain more sympathy for what refugees go through,” Maidi said. “We need this because we have protesters who are against refugees coming to town, so it’s a national issue but a Bloomington issue as well.

We really need people to understand what we’re do-

ing to try to help out.”

Diane Legomsky, chair of the Bloomington Refugee Support Network said CROP’s involvement will be appreciated and the cause is one well worth supporting.

Though the situation the refugees enter the country in may be tragic, the people coming over are people just like us in a human sense, Legomsky said.

“What we also want to remember is these refugees coming in, their circumstances are pathetic, but they as people are not pathetic,” Legomsy said.

“Sometimes I think we bore that over. These are intelligent, gifted people just like us. They’re in pathetic circumstances, but the people themselves have full dignity and they’re wonderful.”

The end of the maze included a statement by the United States Department of State, which labels Bloomington as a good location for resettling refugees.

About a dozen families, or 60 refugees, are projected to arrive in Bloomington starting in March 2017.

“This is something we have to keep stressing,” Legomsky said. “These refugees are not people to be feared. They’re people to be embraced.”

PHOTOS BY BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Top Associate professor of folklore Pravina Shukla talks about Civil War reenactment costumes and how they resemble and fail to resemble history Friday afternoon at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures.

Bottom Associate professor of folklore Pravina Shukla said Civil War reenactment costumes relate to beauty, the College of Arts and Sciences Themester on Friday afternoon at the Mathers Museum.

Civil War reenactment outfi ts emulate history Artist Vik Muniz speaks of his artistic development

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The School of Fine Arts Auditorium was packed for artist Vik Muniz’s lecture Friday. The event immediately preceded the opening of his show, “Vik Muniz,” at the Eskenazi Museum of Art. Students and community members filled every seat in the lecture hall, flooded the side aisles leading up to the stage and occupied the area toward the back of the auditorium.

Director David Brenneman acknowledged the packed house with excitement.

“It’s my great pleasure to welcome Vik Muniz to Bloomington, Indiana, or B-town,” Brenneman said.

“It took time and resources to bring Vik and his art to Bloomington.”

Brenneman said Muniz spent the day speaking with students through a variety of media and, though one can find out more biographically about the artist by searching for him online, his humanity is what stands out the most.

“What I do want to tell you is that Vik is an amazing human being,” Brenneman said. “He is incredibly thoughtful, generous and caring. I think that’s something that really comes out in his work and that you’re really going to get a whiff of this evening. He is a true philanthropist, and, frankly, we need more human beings like him.”

Muniz spoke before the talk about his interest in people from the perspective of a human being rather than that of an artist.

“My work is to develop ways and inspire people to move through this maze of very confusing visual messages in an effective and pragmatic way,” Muniz said.

“I am affected by the human condition the same way you are or the policeman or the baker. I don’t think artists’ opinions are better than anybody else, but, if we stick to what we do, artists deal with images.”

Muniz spoke during the lecture about his background in art — where he started both personally and professionally — as well as his experience with images and their significance in his life.

One of the earliest anecdotes Muniz shared dealt with learning to read from his grandmother and an old Encyclopedia Britannica.

Muniz said his grandmother taught herself how to read, and that experience

COURTESY PHOTO

Action Photo (after Hans Namuth) from the Pictures in Chocolate series, 1998. Dye destruction print. Galerie Xippas, Paris.

shaped his perception of the written word.

“That Encyclopedia Brittanica had a lot to do with my work because the images of the Encyclopedia were so bad, you didn’t know if they were good drawings or bad photographs,” Muniz said. “I liked that kind of ambiguity.”

Muniz also shared his experiences in the world of advertising, the flaws he saw billboards and how he approached agencies to suggest needed changes. He spoke about his observation that certain advertisements along busy roads may miss the target audience because of the style and placement.

Muniz’s more recent work deals with a variety of subjects, some with heavier themes such as child labor and social injustice, and some dealing with more playful material and subject matter.

The work Muniz is displaying at the Eskenazi through February includes photographs of pieces made from materials ranging from junk to toy soldier to caviar.

Muniz said he tries not to allow anything to influence what his works will be because he often allows either the theme or the unconventional material to strike him organically.

“For inspiration I go to bookstores, I go to toy stores, I love antique shops and things like that,” Muniz said.

“I really don’t have a reliable constant source of inspiration. I like to keep everything open. The fact that I have the studio in my house gets me close to the kitchen so I can go there and pick up materials that I need.”

Muniz said when he moved to the United States, his artistic career involved creating replicas of famous paintings, and his favorites were paintings of battle scenes involving ships.

One art opening in particular exposed him to the connective quality of art.

“I remember looking at that picture and nobody had to explain to me what it was, because I saw myself in that picture,” Muniz said.

“I saw somebody trying to do well in this duplicity of worlds that range from the world of personal, mundane existence and the world of movies.”

The work of an artist is to allow the audience a chance to mediate their surroundings, the worlds that are known and those that can be learned and interpreted, Muniz said.

“He’s creating tools and instruments for our minds to deal with matter and phenomenon, for us to understand space, time, the minds of other people, history. All these concepts were possible through the advent of representation,” Muniz said about artists.

Muniz said his work is similar to classic art of creators like Paul Cezzane.

He said the world around the art has changed with the advantages of technology.

“I’m just trying to describe the world that I live in,” Muniz said. “I’m the same artist. It’s just the landscape that has changed. Nothing is simple. Every concept, every image is a product of millions of similar images you’ve seen before.”

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu

Vibrant photographs of historical costumes and those wearing them can be found throughout the halls of the Mathers Museum of World Cultures on Friday.

Professor Pravina Shukla spoke about how historical costumes can transform the average person into a Civil War general, a member of aristocracy or even a working-class citizen of the 18th century.

Shukla lectured regarding her exhibit “Costume: Beauty, Meaning, and Identity in Dress,” at the museum.

In addition to curating the exhibit, Shukla is the author of the book “Costume: Performing Identities Through Dress” and spoke about the research she conducted for her book at colonial Williamsburg, Virginia and Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

During the discussion, she focused mainly on costumes from the Civil War era.

Mathers Museum director Jason Baird Jackson said the topic of costume relates to the College of Arts and Sciences Themester 2016: Beauty, which sponsored the event.

“Beauty is a big factor in the world of costume,” Jackson said. “Today in this talk she’s also dealing with issues of authenticity and history, but beauty is a big part of the story, too.”

Shukla said there are three aspects of beauty in historical costuming: the beauty of the individual, the beauty of the clothing and

the beauty of the performance.

“Oftentimes, you feel more beautiful, you are wearing things you don’t usually wear,” she said. “A corset, or an apron, or a beautiful hat or some kind of jewelry or a military uniform that makes you feel like a decorated veteran. So sometimes your personal beauty is enhanced by the wearing of a costume.”

During the discussion, Shukla recounted experiences of those who work or volunteer at historical sites.

She said reenactors who dress in historical costumes are usually extremely dedicated to their craft, since it takes a lot of time, effort and money to partake in the hobby.

“They’re proud of being American or their region, being a Southerner or a Northerner, they’re proud of the fact that they’re taking the time,” she said. “So while you’re sitting in an air-conditioned mall eating popcorn, I’m engaging in public education, my civil duty. They’re very proud of that.”

Shukla said sometimes it can be difficult for the actors and volunteers to achieve historical accuracy.

She said one of the reasons is that people’s body types are different now than they were during the time of the Civil War. “A lot of people are older, you didn’t have a big, 62-year-old man as a soldier in the Union Army, so, for a lot of them, the magic mo-

ment is ruined by the vision of inauthentic-looking people,” she said. “They don’t have the same body type, they don’t have the same posture, and it changes the way the clothes look so body is very much part of it.”

Actors and volunteers can use the characters they dress as to push certain political agendas to visitors of historical sites, Shukla said.

She said this does not usually happen in Williamsburg, since, as employees, the actors are given a script to follow, but it can happen with volunteer Civil War reenactors in Gettysburg.

“It can be dangerous because a lot of people don’t know enough,” she said.

“I’m a teacher. I have a responsibility to something that I consider truth and accuracy to the 150 people I teach in my class. You, as a reenactor, can generally say whatever you want.”

After the lecture, Shukla answered questions from the audience members.

When asked why she chose to speak about Willaimsburg and Gettysburg, she said the Civil War chapter of her book was her favorite because she learned the most.

“My first book was about dress and women, and I didn’t want to think that only women put energy and time and effort into communicating and expressing themselves through dress,” she said. “So where do you get a whole bunch of men and American history together? On the Civil War battlefield.”

LAW DAY at IUB! Monday, Oct. 3

Interested in law school? Consider these events mandatory!

Mock Admission Committee Meeting: Three admission officials openly discuss ACTUAL applicant files!

This will be “no-holds-barred” discission. Learn what really happens when they review your application. You may be shocked at factors they consider important, and why.

9:00 - 10:45 AM in the Frangipani Room – IMU

Law School Fair 120 Law Schools in the Alumni Hall: 11 AM - 3 PM Talk one-on-one with law school representatives from across the nation; obtain fee waivers, financial aid and employment information, etc.

Create a Winning Law School Application and FREE Pizza!

Carter Budwell, a recent law graduate, will reveal how you can put together a powerful application, followed by Q&A. Don’t miss it!

5 - 6:30 PM in the Dogwood Room - IMU Free Pizza!

Questions? Contact the Health Professions and Prelaw Center at 855-1873 or hpplc@indiana.edu.

10

Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

VOLLEYBALL

FIELD HOCKEY

Hoosiers shut out at home “When we play hard we can see the things that are working and not working and that allows us to make adjustments,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We learned that Jess Admire can go in and play as well as she did. We’re recruiting the right kids.”

With a quick turnaround between Friday and Saturday nights’ matches, Dunbar-Kruzan had a strategyoriented practice Saturday morning.

IU stayed close to Wisconsin throughout the first two sets before getting off to a slow start in set three, an issue that has plagued the Hoosiers this season but had been remedied in every previous set during the weekend after Dunbar-Kruzan made starting strong a point of emphasis in practice this week. They ultimately dropped all three sets in this match as well by scores of 19-25, 21-25 and 15-25.

“I think we could have taken a set off them at least,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “That’s my only disappointment.

I actually thought through sets one and two we got better and better and more aggressive and really pressed them. So I was disappointed with the start to the third set because you get down like that and it’s hard to come back.”

IU, with a record of 125, 1-3, once again got big lifts from its freshmen and was led in kills by Beerman, who had 11; hitting percentage by Koors with

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@umail.iu.edu @spencer_davis16

In a weekend with the odds stacked against the IU volleyball team, the Hoosiers learned a lot about themselves.

IU faced off with No. 2 Minnesota and No. 3 Wisconsin on consecutive days and failed to win a single set in either match.

“We learned from Friday night,” freshman outside hitter Kendall Beerman said.

“Playing good teams like that is so fun, and we talked about enthusiasm before the Wisconsin match, and we executed that. It really paid off and we grew a lot from this game.”

IU never seemed to get it going against Minnesota and failed to reach 20 points in a single set in their second consecutive match as they lost 17-25, 15-25 and 17-25.

Senior outside hitter Allison Hammond, nine kills, and freshman defensive specialist Meaghan Koors, 1.000 hitting percentage, led the Hoosiers statistically against the Golden Gophers.

IU also got a spark from an unlikely contributor.

Sophomore Jessica Admire had played in only two sets this season prior to getting her number called by IU Coach Sherry DunbarKruzan. The right-side hitter played in just one set but tallied three kills and a .429 hitting percentage in her expanded role.

Horoscope

By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14

MARIAH HAMMOND | IDS

Samantha Fogg and Kendall Beerman wait to substitute in and out during the third set of the game against Minnesota.

.600; and blocks by middle blocker Deyshia Lofton, 3.

Those young Hoosiers even provided an impressive sequence against the Badgers and combined for three consecutive points.

Koors started the trend with a service ace, then Lofton scored with a block and Beerman followed up with a block and point of her own.

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

is an 8 — Review the budget to get clear on expense priorities.

Research new methodologies.

Cajole someone into paying up. Keep the faith. You can accomplish great things. Follow through.

Today is a 6 — Clean, organize and plan your steps and goals.

Strengthen foundations for later action. Stay sensitive to a loved one’s wishes, while remaining true to yourself. Invent possibilities.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — To-

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —

day is a 9 — You know what you what and how to get it. Entertain a personal dream. A loved one spurs you on. Leap over fences.

It could be magical.

Today is a 7 — Your friends are your inspiration. Have fun together. You don’t have to start from scratch; build on what others have started. Make beauty a

priority.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is an 8 — A professional opportunity tempts. Persistent actions are required. Prepare materials, and apply yourself.

Polish your presentation. A friend can teach you what you need.

Take new territory.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —

Today is an 8 — Sate your curiosity. Get adventurous and explore. Make harmony a goal

BLISS

“They don’t back down when playing against those types of teams,” DunbarKruzan said. “That’s a really great thing for our future. They love that environment. They have a great competitive spirit about them. They understand how to and they want to compete at this level. I’m thrilled with the way the freshmen competed.” with your partner. Achieve a new level of understanding together.

Improvise. Adapt as you go.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today

IU drops two OT heart breakers

HARRY BLISS

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Collaborate to grow your joint finances. Teamwork makes a difference. Abundance is available. Share resources, experience and talent. Make agreements, and schedule actions.

Follow a profitable opportunity Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Negotiate and compromise to get a deal that works for both. Collaborate on a new assignment. Sort out resources, and sweeten the pitch. It could get romantic.

Crossword

IU field hockey suffered tough overtime losses to both No. 18 Iowa and Miami University this weekend.

IU performed well on defense and set up good offensive attempts throughout the weekend but couldn’t maintain that level of play when it came to overtime periods.

The Hoosiers and Hawkeyes played a competitive first half, but it wasn’t until the middle of the second half Iowa was able to find the back of the IU net.

The visitor goal ignited IU’s offensive attack, and freshman Kelsey Giese scored her first collegiate goal less than seven minutes later off a rebound on an offensive penalty corner to tie the match.

“I was thinking I can not miss this,” Giese said. “Kind of after the ball hit my stick I knew it was going in and it did, I was overrushed with joy.”

Both teams fought hard for the rest of the second half but neither could score.

Minutes before overtime each team had one player yellow carded so when the extra period began IU and Iowa were down to six players, including goalkeepers.

IU had a one-player advantage at the beginning of the overtime period, too, as an Iowa player received a green card that required them to sit out for two minutes. However, Gemini (May 21-June 20) —

Today is an 8 — Slow to avoid accidents and finish faster.

There’s plenty of demand for your attention. Keep cool, and the intensity passes. Appreciate what you have. True love is revealed.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Look at things from a new perspective. Follow a strong attraction. Put your talent to work. Combine delectable flavors, visuals, fragrance and music to express your love.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Home and family have your attention. Share concerns with someone you trust.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Turn on your creativity.

Walk outdoors for inspiration.

Listen to music and poetry.

Think in terms of color, rhythm and style. A partner spurs you to action.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

Instructions component “Superman,” e.g.

Superman lover Lane “In that case ... ” Consequently Lunchbox alternative And so forth Cyberzine Small dam Berry rich in antioxidants Whenever you want to Ugly duckling, as we learn later “-ly” word, usually Admonition to a sinner Act that suppresses free speech What an unruly courtroom lacks Part of NCAA: Abbr.

Carve in stone Chase off Evil film computer Last in a sequence “__ is me!”

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

Difficulty Rating: How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

Solutions may require physically moving things around. The gentle approach works best. Start from balance.

30 31 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 41 44 45 47 48 49 52 54 57 58 61 62 63

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 7.

Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

su do ku

IU couldn’t find the back of the net.

Once both yellow-carded players came back on the field the Hawkeyes took no time scoring the wining goal of the game. Iowa’s Katie Birch sent the ball past IU’s goalie.

She was assisted by Natalie Cafone, the Hawkeye who had previously received a yellow card.

“I think it was such a hard-fought game,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said. “We did a really good job to put our team in a position to be successful because our defense played so good.”

In contrast to the rest of IU’s games this season, this one had the Hoosiers playing defense most of the time rather than putting forth an offensive display.

On Sunday against Miami in IU’s last road Mid-American Conference match, IU seemed to be in control of the game early but was defeated 4-3 in overtime.

Junior Maddie Latino and sophomore Taylor Swope scored the first two goals for IU, with Swope making her career-scoring debut.

IU became a completely different team after getting out to a 2-0 lead. Miami scored three times to take the lead and would win in overtime.

Next weekend IU will seek to get back on the winning track when they face Northwestern at home for its fourth conference game.

1 Hospital IV amts.

4 Irrational fear sufferer’s suffix 9 Texas city 13 Until now 14 Specialized language 15 Dashing style 16 Expose wrongdoing 19 Gymnast Korbut 20 Choose by majority vote 21 Wok cook’s flavoring 23 Attacked by surprise 26 Baseball card stat 27 Day, in Durango 28 MBA hopeful’s test 29 Take a break 32 Lead singer’s part 34 “No need to explain the joke” 36 Is obliged to pay 37 With the breeze at your back, in sailing 41 Creative fields 42 Feathers 43 Hot chocolate drinks 46 Actor Morales 47 Braz. neighbor 50 Astounded state 51 What it takes to tango 53 Maple syrup rating

WILEY NIGHT OWLS

55 Bank acct. earnings 56 Peddler’s merchandise 59 Like “Supergirl,” ratings-wise 60 Where the driver sits 64 Decimated Asian sea 65 Budget prefix 66 Genetics lab subj.

67 Audacity 68 __ Island 69 Incidentally, in texting ... and a hint to three long puzzle answers

DOWN

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

1 RoboCop is one 2 Wine storage area 3 Inferior cigar 4 Compliment “on the back” 5 Princely letters 6 S-shaped molding 7 Soup serving 8 Out-of-use anesthetic 9 White terrier, familiarly 10 Ctrl-__-Del: PC reboot combo 11 “You’re getting too excited” 12 Like a 45-10 football game 17 Roll of bills 18 Long-range nuke 22 Many pride parade participants 24 Therefore 25 Bucks and does

SIMON HUSLER

Indiana Daily Student

Email:

SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $150 in 3 plasma donations.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.

Scenic View Restaurant & Trailhead Pizzeria now hiring for all positions for our Fall season!

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Restaurant & Bar

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13” Macbook Air. 8GB RAM. Mid-2012. Excellent condition. $625, obo.

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Newly remodeled.

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Apple iPhone 6, 64GB, in space grey. Looks and functions flawlessly. $425 collincc@indiana.edu

3 BR twnhs. Clean, spacious & bright.

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Beats by Dre studio wireless 2.0 Bluetoorh headphones - unopened. $300. aanbhati@indiana.edu

For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each.

Beats by Dre. Good condition. Includes box, case, & extra cord. $180. scottaj@indiana.edu

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Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

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Houses

***For 2016- 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

Clarisonic Mia 2+2 brush heads. Like new. Comes w/charger & case. $140. nguythao@iu.edu

HP Pavilion 17.3” Laptop - Anodized silver w/ windows 8. $500.

1-3 BR at 9th and Grant.

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2-3 BR luxury duplex.

East side of Campus.

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Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579 4-5 BR hous., 1 block to Law School.

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Fenced yd., Hhwd., new windows. Lg kitchen. 4 or 5 ppl. Avail Aug., 2017.

812-400-0438 4 BR. On 2nd St., 2 blks. from Campus. Plenty of prkg. 925-254-4206 6 BR, 3 BA, 2 kit., 2 laundry. 2 liv. rm., 3 levels, hdwd. 1 blk. North of 10th & Walnut. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-400-0438 Now Available!

3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. W/D, University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 --- 1 BR, near Yellowood St. Park. W/D, $600/mo.

No pets. 812-361-6154

Now Leasing for Fall 2017 Downtown and Close to Campus

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

2-5 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D 1-4 BR Apts.

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & water included omegabloomington.com

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu

3 - 8 BR under one roof.

Aug., 2017.

812-400-0438

Sublet Houses Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu

Xbox One, white, 500GB w/ 2 games + chat headset. 317-750-8259. $190. jaseng@indiana.edu

2005 Kia Sedona V6.

6 passenger mini-van.

182,000 miles. $2500, obo. phooten@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062

2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

2009 Honda Accord LX, 4dr, black. 63k miles, in great condition. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu

2010 Audi Q5.

Premium plus pkg.

52,000 miles. $19,500. mohskian@indiana.edu

PE Science Snickerdoodle Select Protein 1.85 lbs. $20. hrkyle@indiana.edu Polarized RayBanz Sunglasses - aviator large metal. $80. jdsidebo@indiana.edu

2011 Toyota Prius, red, very clean and reliable.

109,000 miles. $9450. crund@indiana.edu

ProForm crosswalk power incline Treadmill; Model #8312992; Great Cond. $175 812-332-4650

2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Reebok Fitness ball + pump.

Good condition. $20. mmarenci@indiana.edu

Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece.

Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles.

Good Cond. $1200, obo. johespin@indiana.edu

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The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu

Furniture 2 turquois sofas, 1 chair w/ oak trim, & eliptical work out machine.

812-824-4074

2004 Lexus RX330 V6 (SUV). 134k mi. AWD. Good winter performance $8000. nl6@indiana.edu

A full sized weight bench.

100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu

Sprint, gold, iPhone 6s.

Good condition. $300.

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O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

Call 333-0995

Logitech Z506 5.1 Surround speaker set w/ original box. $50, obo. ezattara@indiana.edu

3-4 BR at 9th and Grant btwn Campus & dntwn.

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2-3 BR HUGE luxury twnhs., dntwn. Aug. 2017.

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1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Lenovo Y70 Touch screen Laptop. 17.3” screen. Great computer. $900 obo. drdwhit@iu.edu

2004 Infiniti G35X. AWD, silver sedan. Great winter car. 96k miles. $8400. crund@indiana.edu

Yamaha Guitar F720s + soft case. Rare blue design. $260. jk233@iu.edu

iPhone 6, 64GB, gold.

Looks new. Great cond. $399, neg. liucdong@indiana.edu

2-3 BR home, close to Campus and downtown.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Apt. Unfurnished

Two cellos, good Cond 1998 full size Anton Vladek & 1950s Stradi vaius. etiefert@gmail.com

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HOUSING

Peavey millennium bxp bass. $200, neg. evansmit@indiana.edu

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500 GB Xbox One in good condition. $280. 574-286-6146 jvu@indiana.ed

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for a complete job description.

EOE

Electronics

2003 Ford Focus ZX3.

183,000 miles. Runs well + great mileage. $2000. fordchry@indiana.edu

Pets Beautiful one year old German Shep/Great Dane puppy needs home. raydeb@indiana.edu

8” night therapy memory foam mattress & box spring. Full size. $180, obo. ezattara@indiana.edu

510

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Mopeds

1984 Yamaha QT50 “Yamahopper”. 20mph w/ turn signals. Good shape. $400, obo. mdraney@iu.edu

Motorcycles 1980 Harley Davidson Ironhead Sportster. Nice & loud pipes. $3000. dkshaffe@indiana.edu

Black, wooden at-home bar stand w/2 shelves & 2 stools. $400, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu Leather couch & loveseat. $50. lkrund@indiana.edu

Automobiles

2002 Jeep Liberty Sport.

White, grey int. 3.7 v-6 at.

4wd, remote start, 180k mi. $4000. 812-369-2425

515

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Guitar in brand new cond. + Guitar bag w/ L121 textbook for free. $280. chen473@iu.edu

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

Mattress, box & metal frame for $300, obo.

EXCELLENT “Like New” condition. 419-269-7148

‘11 Nissan Cube. 32+ miles per gallon. 93k miles. $7200, obo. oabdelga@indiana.edu

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‘98 BMW Convertible.

Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384

New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $550, obo. gijohnst@indiana.edu

09 Toyota Rav4. 113k mi. Minor dents & scratches. Runs good. $9500. sohekwon@indiana.edu

Queen BR set. Dresser, tri-fold mirror, 2 night stands & slay bed. $699.

11 Hyundai Elantra GLs/ Limited - Desert bronze color. $9500, ne.g

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Rocker recliner in EXCELLENT cond. No stains, rips, or squeaks. $300, obo. 419-269-7148

1973 MGB Roadster, BRG. All original exterior and interior. In good shape. bikemg@yahoo.com

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2013 Suzuki GW250 Inazuma motorcycle, less than 1500 miles. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu

2017 Kawasaki Z125 Pro (LIKE NEW). Only 163 miles. $3000. sl32@indiana.edu

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu

Bicycles

Classic Trek 950 single track mountain bike, $150 meldye@indiana.edu

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11

2000 Pontiac Grand AM. New tires. Good condition. $1500, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu

520

All Majors Accepted.

Computers

435

NO WEEKENDS!

310

Now Hiring Food Servers for Little Tibet Restaurant, 415 E 4th St. Flexible daily schedule.

Call/text: 812-361-9117.

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

ELKINS APARTMENTS

Help wanted on farm south of Bloomington. $10.50/hr. 5-10 hrs/wk.

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Simple maintenance & yd work. Call 812-824-9702.

Flexibility with class schedule.

Real-world Experience.

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 812-332-2000

Do you have strong oral and written communication skills?

Are you social-media savvy? Join the IDS marketing staff to promote campus activities, connect students to the Bloomington community, and uphold the IDS brand. Must be available M-F, 8-5, approx. 12-15 hrs./wk. To apply for this opportunity, send your resume to: gmenkedi@indiana.edu.

Applications due by October 14.

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

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Macbook Pro. Retina, 13”, Early 2015. 2.7GHz. 126 GB memory. $900. samprove@iu.edu

420

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS. Monday through Friday, 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

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Applicant Deadline: October 3.

Biweekly pay.

Black and Decker mini fridge/freezer.

2.7 cubic feet, black, $60. mlequeri@iu.edu

445

General Employment

325

220

EMPLOYMENT

Grant Properties

Appliances

Dauphin DH80 guitar.

Great for classical+South American style. $600, obo. dnickens@indiana.edu

505

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2016.

Apt. Unfurnished

MERCHANDISE

415

General Employment

ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.

310

220

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

Instruments Dauphin classical nylon-string guitar w/ hardshell case. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

355

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 idsnews.com

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

12

Monday, Oct. 3, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

CROSS COUNTRY

ity”

thundering grandios

— The New York Times

ing

ecom

Hom

nd!

e Week

SATURDAY

OCTOBER 15

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Runners on the IU and Miami University women's cross country teams race in the first two kilometers of their 5K race Sept. 3. This weekend, the Hoosiers traveled to Kansas for the Rim Rock Farm Classic and finished first again. The meet was IU’s first big test of the season.

IU sweeps third straight meet

By Michael Ramirez michrami@indiana.edu | @mramirez9

OCTOBER 20

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An Evening With

DAVID SEDARIS ALL NEW UNPUBL ISHED WORKS

OCTOBER 27

Three in a row. That’s how many meets both the IU men’s and women’s crosscountry teams have won to begin their undefeated seasons.

After two impressive sweeps at home, the Hoosiers traveled to Kansas for the Rim Rock Farm Classic and did the same thing.

The meet was IU’s first big test of the season, and it stepped up. Senior Jason Crist led the men’s side and finished third overall. Senior Matt Schwartzer and standout freshman Ben Veatch followed Crist. All five IU runners placed in the top 10, and IU finished with 23 points.

This was Veatch’s second time placing in the top five as an official IU runner, and IU Coach Ron Helmer only had high praise for his freshman standout.

“Ben just wants to help the team,” Helmer said. “I have such a great appreciation for him. He gets his role on the team, and he’s so unselfish. He still has a lot of growth, and he’s just doing what needs to be done to get better.”

IU started out of the gates in the middle of the pack. It struggled at first, but picked up the pace as the race went along and ended up in the lead. The top three took off, and Helmer said no one could match them.

Helmer said the key to the meet was the depth that the men had throughout the race. The top runners lead the way and the rest of the team wasn’t too far behind, so it was overall a good race, Helmer said.

In the women’s race, IU managed to finish with 36 points and upset No. 26 Kansas. The Hoosiers were led by sophomore Katherine Recev-

eur, who placed second overall, once again. She has now finished second in the last two meets, and Helmer said they had a different tactic involving Receveur in Kansas.

“We kept Katherine at the front, and she almost took the whole thing, so our tactics really paid off this weekend keeping her up front the whole time,” Helmer said.

Receveur said the team felt great going into the race and they believed they could win it from the start.

“It meant a lot to win because Kansas has been a national qualifier before,” Receveur said. “It wasn’t planned, but we knew it was possible to win.”

Receveur said she had a feeling IU won the meet soon after she crossed the finish line.

“I crossed the line, and the announcer started saying who finished behind me, and a lot of IU names were being

said,” she said. “That’s when I knew we won. We were so pumped, and my first reaction was to greet my teammates, and we all told each other how proud we were.”

Eight of the first nine IU runners to finish were either freshmen or sophomores, and Helmer said he was very proud of the young runners’ performances.

“They’re doing whatever it takes to win, and they push the older girls to be better,” he said. “They needed to believe how good we think they can be. It was a really good confidence boost for us, and they executed very well.”

Helmer said the biggest thing he was proud of this weekend was both teams’ execution. He said they stepped up when they needed to and stayed calm the whole time.

“You always want to see growth, and you always want to see improvement,” Helmer said.

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 28

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LET’S PLAY! FRESHMAN BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL | TEAM HANDBALL FUTSAL (Men’s & Women’s)

REGISTRATION IS OPEN NOW! Space is limited! Don’t delay...sign up today! recsports.indiana.edu Deadline is October 17 Contest runs from Sep. 30 – Oct. 6.

Visit idsnews.com/rules for full contest details.

812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu